Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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EYEBYBODY BOOST L0118BUBQ Franklin Times AS ADYEB118ING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager X. v TELE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yeai VQLUMN LVL ; , v LOUISBURQ, N. O., FRIDAY, JULY 22ND, 1927 ^^-(10 Pages) ? 1 1' ? NUMBER 22 FARMERS TOUR vntonriA valley VI*It Many FIim* ?l IitetNt, Mil lng Oettyiburi Arrive Bob* Sit nrdhjj >%ht Tired Bat Happy ~ ~ Greatly' flHsff -witir utaiBllwrw er taking a trip through the valley ot. Virginia to Washington, seventy-seven men and women ot Franklin county left Loulaburg about six o'clock Mon day morning July It, on the farmers tour. There were, three buses In this group In which the people were equ ally divided, one bus of men,. one ot women and one ot boys. Leaving Loulaburg they went by the way of Henderson, Oxford, Hoi bo ro and South Hill, Vs. By dinner time they had reafctoed Brookneal, ?just nntaidfi of which nlace they spread their lunches. After they had eaten, they drove on to Lexington, where they were much Impressed with ---the great bills on which the city la built. .? ? Natural Bridge was reached about six o'clock Monday evening and about ? an hour sad a half was spent by taking pictures and viewing the nat the Lost River. The buses arrived at Lexington about nine o'clock. The lunch was spread In the gym at the Washington and Lee University where they all ate aupper. Ths men spent the night In the gym and the women in the dormitory. The next morning, July 12, the peo. -He were taken about the buildings -ft the University apd Into the Lee -1?t i-'Trt. Here they saw Valentine's a in bent statue of, Lee. which re ? prt, . ..-.ted the General as asleep with hjp ;wn left hsnd lying upon his swort . WtthMr. d^Wlsi Jarm agent of Hockhiddge county as a gufde, the party visited several farms. One ot which was the Alphln Farm, where at the time of the visit the manager waa thrashing wheat whioh is used as food all winter. Here also was seen cattle that was being raised for beef and they were told that a beef cow born In May never lived to see Christmas, J t the other farm, call ed the- McCormlck Farm, they saw beef cattle and the place where the ? first McCormlck reaper and binder was made. The barns on these farms were typical of the barns in that part of the country and very different from I lie barns in Kranklln rnnnty. As they left Rockbridge county and entered Augusta county, ths farm ag ent of the latter pointed oat the places of Interest. At Staunton, Vir ginia, they visited fhe Deaf and Dumb school and also the birthplace ot Woodrow Wilson. They ate dinner at a cafe in Staunton and thep started for the Shenandoah Caverns by the way of Harrisonburg. They arrived at the caverns about four o'clock and In groups of twifcty-llve were gnlded around In the cay era. Among the beautiful formations that were seen in the Shenandoah cavern were the Dome of the Gapitol, which is one ot thp most massive crystal stalagmites in the caverns and resembles very much in formation and appearance the Dome of the National Capitol at Washington City; the Indian wigwam, suggestive of the dsys of the Indian tribes; the Diamond Cascade, a for, mation whose beauty cannot be shown In picture or in words; the Rainbow Lake, a crystal pool, Illuminated by the most modern form . of Indirect lighting and reflecting unnumbered stalactites Is almost Indescribable, and Bacon Hall In which hangs for mations which are exactly like strips of bacon. Tuesday nignt was spent at Wood stock, Va? in the Uassanutten . Mill, tary Academy. Wednesday morning the trtp was continued from Woodstock to Win chester,, Charlestown, W. Va., where John Brown was tried an? sentenced. Harpers Ferry where John Brown's Fort now stands in which building he was captured; Frederick, Md? where theyV stopped to get dinner. Dinner was taken at the Francis Scott Key Hotel which whs so named because Frederick was the birthplace of Key who wrote the Star Spangled Banner. After dinner they drove to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and guided by the battlefield guide were shown the batlefleld and the conditions ot the battle of Gettysburg. They were allowed to drink from a spring out of which both the northern and southern soldiers drank. Westminis ter, Maryland was reached by night, where, the men slept in the fire house and the women in thg, town armory. The tourists were ready to start again early Thursday nnynlngt (or Washington City. They left for Wash ln?on by the way ot Baltimore where they saw the white steps be ing scrubbed. Washington was reach ed by nine o'clock. They were taken all around through the_ Capital and then through the Congressional Li brary. They dined at the cafeteria in the library and afterwards were ftken to the agricultural department, ator Simmon e hor dec. Neither Senator ? retary Jardlne, on accodnt of Uthesa and vacations, Were there to greet the group but. their assistant^ the party a delightful tjme. They were taken tA the Lincoln Mb. mortal, the Washington rXonnmeat, *" the top lhd ? ? - ed over night fit tSw Tourtet Camp Continued to page t OOL. A. D. WATTS CLAIMED BY DEATH Statesvllle Man Victim el Iraemle Poisoning; >otcd Political Loader) Had Served la State aid Federal Kevenae Department and Hau Be ture; Held Fnaeral Today SUtesTille, July IS.?Col. A. D. Watts, former collector of Internal revenue and recognised as a leader In the State's Democracy for many years, passed away at S o'clock this afternoon at Dr. Long's sanatorium here,"suffering with uraemic poison ing. Col. Watts entered the hospital Saturday, July 9, lor treatment. Wed nesday he had a sinking spell and dropped Into unconsciousness, from which he never rallied.? His death had been expected momentarily for more than 48 hours before the end came. funeral servlooa were held -from the residence of"J. E. Boyd, dn~DSvH avenue, Saturday ptternoqn at 2 o Haynal, pastor- of the First Preeby. terian church,, and Dr. J. H. Pressly, pastor of the First Associated He formed Presbyterian church. Inter ment was piade in Oafcwood cemetery. -Active PoUtieal Career Alston Davidson Watts, who waa 61 years old, was born in Iredell county, six miles west of Statesvllle, March 12. 1866. His father was Tho mas A. Watta, former sheriff of Ire dell county. His" education was recelv ed In the old 8tatesvllle academy, at the Huntersvffle high school, at Bing ham school .and he later spent n short time at Davidson College. For four years prior to 1894, he was secretary to Congressman Johfa S. Henderson, in Washington City. In 1897 he became associated with J. A. Hartness m the publication of the Statesvllle Mascot, continuing In the newspaper buslnoss for several years. He was representative of' Iredell In both houses of the general assembly of North Carolina. As a member of the state legislature, he was Instru mental to the enactment.,of the Watta law. He was later appointed secre i tarv to United States Senator F. M. 1 Simmons. f former Beveaae Commissioner i Col. Watts was appointed deputy I collector of Internal revenue. for the "western district- of -North, Carolina I under President Woodrow Wilson, ! with headqnarters in Statesvllte. He was later appointed by Gov. Cameron Morrison to the office of commission er of revenue. Resigning this posi tion, he formed an Income tax com. pany In 1919, which he headed for several years. For soipe time he had been engaged In making income re turns tor corporations. Col. Watts was never mprrled. He is survived by four sisters and two brothers?Mrs. J. E Boyd, Statesvllle; Mrs. Edna Watts McAulay, Hunters ville; Mrs. Nora Watts Coddlngham, of Alabama; Miss Maggie Watta and John Watta, who reside at the. old homestead In this county, and Press ley Watta, of Statesvllle. FORD.SAPIRO LIBEL SUIT IS ENDED AT AUTO CI II Detroit, July 18.?The legal phases of the Ford Saplro libel .suit came to a formal end today when Judge Chas. C. Simon3, In Federal District Court, signed an order of discontinuance. The stipulation of discontinuance agreed upon Saturday by counsel for Sapiro, plaintiff and Henry Ford, de fendant, was presented to Judge Sim ons by -counsel for Mr. Saplro. The court immediately slgngd the order. THE OPEN AIR SEBYICE Rev. & C. Crawford, the popular pastor of Louisburg Circuit will preach another one of his charming sermons at the open air servlee the fourth Sunday night on the college camni* at -8 o'clock. The public is most cordially Invited to attend! The chou- will furnish some soul-lnsplr. ing music. We believe we shall have a wonderful service. ' Come out and bring your friends. SEBYICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. D. Miller, rector St Paul's Episcopal church has announced the service* (or next Sunday as follows. 10 a m., Sunday school. J 11 a. m., Morning prayer 8 p. m., Union services at college campus. All are invited. HETH0DI8T CHURCH Rev. J. P. Bross will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday II a. m Brother Broes in a very interest ing gospel minister, a fine student of the Word.' Be sure to oome out to hear, N*"1 V' . ? We hope ohr good choir wlil a range a* flue program of music. ~ Tie:;?astor will bb away in a great Anhevlue Conference from the 18th to 81st He -will be baok to take part In ihe servtoes Sunday. < Let ste say that on Monday follow. ing the- fogytfc Sunday ?? ?*pect to - boy reads at TH REE YEARS John Lindsay Harris, Sob of Mr. aa l Hr?- 6- C. Harris, Bends kleewtiv At Hi? Years v - ?on or Mr^riirr^TiTepr HfS& Is the moat wonderful boy of his-ace In Louiaburg or tfiat hfctory gives re cord of having been here. Wot only Is he an exception in Louiaburg but ?o far as ia known at present his ability and tame reaches throughout North Carolina and abroad. Although only iAre years of age and never having attended school, John can read, fluently almost any, thlqg he wishes. He paid the FRANK LIN TIMES office a visit recoatly and while here he read newspapers, blotters and-many forms of advertis ing. Once In a while he would oome J? b word he could not pronounce, hut It was very seldom. It would startle one to see how ?uA->. could call many KQT words. He could read better than many children at twelve and fifteen years of age who had advanced lB eeboetiSj^B When he was three years old John surprised his mother by reading tor her a story from a first grade bbok of his sisters and told about it. Since theB he has been reading constantly. He can read the funny .papers as well ,as grown nps. He doesn't hesitate but reads right along. Although his ] enunciation is not so strong he gets |?*e.ry. 8y"*ble and calls his words Tlalnty. It can easily be seen that lie does not depend upon memory, Sometimes Be win stop and spell his word to get his pronunciation He Is nodosa than a wonder. i^Aj?l?LPg th< thln*8 be read while at B>e FRANKLIN TIMES efflee was the following, only falling to pronounce the threo words ln black faced type: What printed forms do They run the business world. K your business needs a pencil It needs a printed form. Printed forms should not be tirelessly bought. They arc too j important. The printing la im. P??*ats The paper la Important That a why we believe in uaing Hammejnilll Bond and the beet printing we can tarn out for oar I customers. W-i J There are many ways in which I ._we can help you. We can help Tbu standardise all yoar prtnted I forms and save time and money 1 for you. We can help you put different forma on different colors so as to distinguish them apart and prevent mistakes ln filing and handling. If you want good printed forms on good paper?Hammermlll Bond gire us a chance to serve you. John la an exceptionally bright lib j 1*7'a P'^Mlng expression' and delightful manners and demeanor. 7?,r? {? nothing smarty about him. He delights in reading and experi ences very little embarrassment at reading for strangers. He paid a visit to the News and Observer office at Raleigh the past week and the following article con. cenilng him was printed in Sundays edition: Franklin county has the honor 'of being the home and birthplace of probably the most precocious boy in America. He could read, without instruction, at the age of three. Now at the age of five, he can read at will from school books, newspapers and from tne Bible. This attractive youngster paid Ral eigh a visit last week. Of all things he saw ln the city, he was most In terested In the Mergenthaler typeset, ting machine and the big printing press that prints The News and Ob server, the headlines and comic pages of which he has been reading for some time. "There's the funny paper coming out of the press," he said to his father ?a they looked through the plate glass window from the street into the press room. ' This prodigy, who distanced Horses Greely aa a youthful reader, li John Lndsay Harrs, son of Mr. and lira. Grover Cleveland Harris, of LoutsMirg He la five /ears and seven months old, with bright eyea and aJtogathsr M attractive a boy aa you cap find the country over. He's a qulat little fellow?nothing pert about him. He la aelf contained and Interred In whatever la going on about him. Started At Three "How Ions has he been read ins?" hit father waa atked as John picked up a paper he had never seen. It waa the Mew Bern Sun Journal. Be fore his father could answer the quee I tlon, the boy had read aloud the head- . lines; "Quake in Holy Land Taking 1 Big Toll of Deaths.' "Since ho waa three years old," aaid i Mr. Harris. At that age he oouid 1 read very distinctly. When they first < learned of hia gift, or talent, or what- I ever yog would call it, his parents did not wish -Mm to tax his mind. 1 They tried to keep htm from reading 1 to s physician had advised them not to < encourage him. BUt they could not 1 stop him. Bpehkihg of how he be. 1 ggn to read. Mr. Harrla said: One dav when at the age oT three years he brought a first grade book it to his mother and said ft her, Mother, |i tboatfniwdoa PntNHVght) M- to JOHTf LimSAY HARRIS ?? uiu ~romu and at fire years old reads fluentiyM He la Hie son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. C.,? Harris, ot Loulsburg, K. C. J IMPOSES ROAD SENTENCES Koirer HagwooO To GItc Peace Bond; Im; Reprieved of Driving Auto ~BobU?s -fudge H. W. Periy ts about to con-4 ?rtnce those who go into hts court that they have got to be law abiding or pay, dearly?Jbr their mis behaviors. On ; Monday manuring he ordered several to theeroads,gave others their choice between mad Msts^eso or fines and stopped quite a number from driving automobiles or other motor vehicles. The docket was prosecuted by Hon. Ben T. Holden in the absence ot Capt. Fort Bragg. The docket was dispos ed ot as follows: State vs P. B. Green, operating au tomobile intoxicated, continued. ? State vs Lee Hlte, carylng conceal ed weapon, guilty, six months on xoads. ~ \ " HUte vs Lee Hits, assault with deadly weapon, gully, three months on roads. ??= State va Lee Hite, disorderly con ?duct, ~ ? guilty,? Judgment suspended j upon payment ot cost. State vs B. V. Wheeler, unlawful possession, of whiskey, pleads guilty, ?0 days on roads with leave to com missioners to assign to county home or use where they may desire. State vs Robert Thomas, larceny pleads guilty, 6 months on roads. State vs W. F. Davis, fraud, prob able cause found, sent to Superior Court on account ot lack ot Jurisdic tion. State vs Johnnie Leonard, nuisance, not guilty. State vs John Leonard, operating' automobile intoxicated, guilty, four j months on roads, execution not to issue upon payment of fine ot $50 and costs and upon condition that he re. train from operating any kind ot mo tor vehicle for 12 months. State vs John Leqgard, violating prohibition law, guilty, 4 months on roads, execution not to issue upon payment of $25 Ane and costs. State vs Willie Edwards, distilling, continued. . State vs Jake Spivey, operating au tomobile intoxicated. guilty, six months on roads, execution not to issue upon payment of $50 line and costs, and upon condition that he not drive a motor vehicle for one year. State vs E. E. Alford, worthless check, guilty, 4 months on roads. State vs R. C. White, operating au tomobile Intoxicated, guilty, $ months on roads, execution not to issue upon payment of $50 One and' costs,, and not driving a motor vehicle for one year. State vs R. CI White, unlawful pos session of whiskey, guilty, 60 days on roads, execution not to issue upon "uyment of $26 line and costs. Stats vs James Ferrell, operating automobile intoxicated, guilty, stxl months on roads. 1 State vs Roger Hagwood, assault, luilty, 12 months on roads, Judgment sot to execute during good behavior upon condition that lis execute Justi, table bond in sum of $50d to keep the peace, and to provide the necessities at livelihood for his wife and child ren and behave himself. Y18IT8 WESTERN NORTH CABO- jl LOTA ? Dr. W. R. Bass, Messrs. Motes -R 1 Jykes, W D Bowden, J R White and! I W. Harris left Tuesday for a trip ' through Western North Carolina, ahere In addition to enjoying the nountain scenery they will take time ? make Inspection of several cream tries and dairy farms. They expect o be gone until Friday night In their itinerary is Included Ash to ro, Lexington. Salisbury. Stateerllle (ooreerllle, Shelby, Mooreaboro. Hick try Lenoir, Asherllle. Blowing Rock, loons, N. WUkeeboro, Winston.Salem, iurltagten and Greensboro. & L. Carpenter of Gaston county i selling alfalfa hay from id acres d ?M a Son to the dalrntea of his oaaty. Western hay could be per hased at the same time tor'IM. KRS. A. T. WILSON D1AD ommunity Made Sad By Death et Well Known and Most Estimable Woman The community is deeply saddened it the sadden passing of Mrs. A. T. Wilson,- whieh oaeured at -hor. hnmn ibout three miles from Ingleside donday afternoon, July 11, at 3:30 ?'clock, after a brief illness of two lays. Mrs. Wilson was the daughter ot he late W. R. and Satlle T. Debnam. She was born on eptember 9, 1860. Con 'erted in early life she Joined the M. 3. Church and remained a faithful nember for half a century. On De ember 12, 1888, she was married to dr. A. T. Wilson. To this union five :hildren were born. The. funeral services were held at ITlnltyM. B .Chuich -Tuesday after loon, July 12, at 3:30, conducted by ler pastor, Rev. J. C. Williamq, as. dated by Rev. J. A. Mctver, pastor of interment was Th the cemetery at the ihuxch. ' Until stricken with a fatal malady Mfg. Wilson had enjoyed guud health practically all of her life. Widely known and popular she waa beloved, and esteemed - as a most estimable christian woman and friend. We* cannot think of her dead, be cause she lives, and her memory will continue to Wve In the hearts and minds of all who knew her and loved ber for the many lovable attributes that characterized a useful and un sethsh life: Those who had the-pri vilege and pleasure of knowing and walking with her along the pathway of Die are happier and bettar for it, for In her strong, loyal personality one found inspiration, to meet the iFiadows und brig?ten~the amy. ane"1 was active in church work. She loved her church and the Savior she worship ped there. As a leader in the community, and known as an industrious and accom modating woman# the demands for the services of "Miqp Nannie" were fre. quent, but were always cheerfully complied with whenever possible to do so. - - - ? Besides the bereaved husband, two devoted children, a son and daugh ter survive, Mr. - J: Wv - WBhen and Mrs. K. EL Plnnell, also a daughter, in-law, Mrs. Thurston M. Wilson and one sister, Miss Lucy C. Debnam. The children preceding the demise - -ot their mother were: Nellie O. Wilson, oldest daughter; Perry A. Wilson, soldier, who succumbed November 21, 19J8 to a wound received in the World War shortly before that date, and Thurston M. Wilson, the second son. Having loet three children In their young manhood and woman, hood, and under circumstances pe culiarity sad, there was on these oc. casions deepest sorrow mingled with the happiness of her married life which covered a period of 38 years. It is said ot her that all through these years she was never known to fall to read the Bible and pray be. for retiring; and to the end she held j the profession of her faith without ] wavering. Kind and tender expressions of love and sympathy were shown by the many friends in attendance and the profusion of beautiful flowers which; decorated the mound of her serene place of rest. CAPTURES STILL AND ME!* * Officers report the capture on Wed nesday morning near Hickory Rock School In Cedar. Rock township, a 60 gallop copper still outfit complete* and the destruction of about 260 gal. Ions of beer and a lot ot utensils. They also report, capturing at the still Haywood Ball, white, and John Coppedge, colored, who were allow ed to give bond (or their appearance before Squire A. W. Alston Monday Officers making the raid were Sheriff T. W. Justice, A. S. Wiggj, J. S. Rowland, P. E. Dean, J. E. Thomas and Ernest Fuller. FRANKLIN COUNTY UNION Franklin County Union will meet on Saturday and Sunday, July 30th. and 31st, with * Red Bud Baptist I church. A complete program has teen promised the FRANKLIN TIMES [or our next issue. MATS GREATEST HEED Pastor of Louisburg Circuit will fill lis regular appointments Sunday, Ju y 24th, preaching from the following i objects: "The Reasonableness ot Chrlsltlan. ty," SMloh. 11 a. m. "Mm 3 Greatest.Need," Plney Grore 1:30 p. m. "MEET MS THERE" Theabore is the title to a song cosh. >osed by Mr. Gordon P. Green, of roungsTille. and published by Frank larding, of New Yorh City. The heme and suggestion of this weeding b unlqud and lmpreeslre: and the nusic is especially well arranged and pproprt'ate. Mr. Oreea iff to Tatnlated upon hia production. Copies of the soag mid mastc m obtained tl*??i Mr. Oeeeaf at oongsrllte or pdMtohers at oet of 30 cents i DR.BR e w e r TO EPS A Z At Junior Order Picnic Thurs day ill Junior* In Coantjr Are I?IM To Speaking To B? Ob College Cam pos The Lou Is burg Council No. 1? lor Order United American Mechanics has arranged to sponsor a big basket picnic in Lonlsburg on next Thurs day. The services will begin in the College Chmpus at 10 o'clock in the mornnig. Dr. C. E. Brewer. President of Meredith College, Raleigh, and one of the most outstanding Juniors in the State, will deliver the main ad dress. President A. W. Mohn and Hon. Ben T. Holden will deliver the welcome addresses. Other speakers will be on the program for short talks. State Councillor Snider Is ex peeled" to be present In the after noon the Louisburg Council has at, ranged tor free admission to the Winner Theatre from 2:30 to 5 o*. clock for ail Juniors. AH Juniors in the eoanty are invited to bring their wife and children and also a big basket full of eats. This ts a basket pfcnlr and everybody, cer tainly, every family, is expected to bring a basket. Messrs. C. C. Hudson and M. C Murphy are the committee that haa the arrangements ot the day in hahd and they inform us that nothing vrttt be left undone to make the day the most pleasant that visitors have ever spent In our county ???* LICENSED TO PRACTICE MEDI r~ nmt It was noticed In the list of successful applicants for Ucense to practice medicine the name of Dr. Malcolm Preston Mullen, of Buna. Dr Mullet Is a sou of Mr. B. Mc. Mullen, of Bunn, and Is a member of one ot Franklin' county's oldest and most prominent and substantial families Their many friends extend congratola Hons. ~ M/lUllIIIVIV/I UfllDIVEU Ailnncn LltjilITE.inw JfTKlKES titrniil During the heavy storm that visited Loutaburg Tuesday afternoon lightn ing struck St. Mathlaa Epiacupat church, colored. Just south of the river bridge. The stroke took effect on the top of the steeple blocking | off a large cross and did oth,er slight damage. KB. NEWMAN WRITES ABOUT COWS Since I am having so many inqulr ' les about my cows etc., I wish to have |the following to say: I will give a 1 report of what I am doing with a few cows for the past 90 days. I started to keeping an accurate record of all milk produced and all cream sold, also all feed bought the first of April. Cow No. 1, 2,109 pounds; No. 2, 1,742 pounds; No. 3, 1,144 pounds; No. 4, 2,294 pounds; No. 8, 646 pounds. I started to milking cows No. 3 April 15th, No. 4 April 10th, No. S May 20 and No. 5 is only a young cow IS months old. , \ You* can see by this that all cows did not get in on^fuil 90 days time. I sold toBenson Creamery $140.88 worth of cream, sold 4 calves for veal that was fed only skimmed milk af ter they were 10 days old tot- 845.10. We consumed for home use 3 pounds of butter per week or 36 pounds In 9# days at 45c the price of butter fat would have been $16.20 more to my cream check ntbich makes a total for calves and cream $$02.18. Feed bought $88.00, which leaves a balance of 113.58 profit. This does not say any. thins for the whole milk we used for family needs, or the manure- produc ed and skimmed milk fed to pigs. 1 will leave that for yob to estimate. By the way I had 3 knotty pigs that weighed only 45 pounds the. 10th of June when weighed and put on a balance feed of skimmed milk, corn, fish meal and Red Dog shipetuff. They weighed 115 pounds July 11, or" a gain of 70 pounds in 30 days. We can readily see that it is hard to estimate what milk is worth ta the pigs. I , I have not received the benefits from my cows I believe can be had from them because I did not have suf ficient pastures and hay that is heed, ed. I am trying to grow bettor pas tures and hay so I can reduce my grain tsed bill. ' J. D. NEWMAN' and SON. P. 8. Lets all set together tor a creamery in Louisburg and see if we cant step worrying so mesi cheap cotton and low priced Uve at home and board at the J. IX NEWMAN. * ? ' ? Someone says that the age o? the booster fs passing hschsas the pub lie regard* boosting so a subtle as hut it's * to do a aueh by a great trip the ansa, ot hrlllaKjMM
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 22, 1927, edition 1
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